davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
UNPLEASANT FOR CLEVELAND.
An Ugly Exigsncy Developed In the
Chicago Preparations.

CHICAGO, III, September 29.-The
Tribune today Gays: President Clsve-
land will be made the recipient OF one
communication on or before his ar.
rival In Chicago that Ia liable 10 fur
niph him with food for study aud Ie-
Il ciion. IL Ia the result OF the ar
DouDcement that white here on his
Western tour the President will lay
the corner stone OF the auditorium, q
mammoth structure designed prime =
pally for tbs ute OF national political
conventions. This building 10 being
constructed largely by non.union
wofkmen, particularly carpenters.
X solutions like the following ars be.
ing introdsced and almost unAni.
mously passed In the various Knights
OF Labor aud Brotherhood OF CArpen-
ters' Assem Dlies:
ar solved, Tat II 10 the sense OF
this issembly that the carpenters take
no art In the coming demonstrati1n,
o .,ober 9th, In honor OF President
Cleveland II the LAYING OF the corner
stone OF any building being con.
etrucied In part by 'tcab' vofkmen, 10
Inc uded In said denomination"
"lhe matter 10 being energstlcally
pushed In every assembly and uniop,"
said Secretary Brennoek, OF the Oar.
peutsfh' Council. several meet every
might. and thu, far no, ono has failed
b. pas. resolutions declining 10 partici.
pate Ia the parade In csse M. Oeve.
land hps anything 10 do with the
auditorium building. Another thing
10 this: We were invited 10 partic p 10
10 the parade, but wsrs told that the
reception was 10 be an exclusive Efair
at which average wnrkinRmen would
lee out Of place. In this case The
pa'sds should be made exclusive
aho"
The ohginalon Of the movement
Intend 10 compile the resolutions and
send q committee sround with q per.
sonAl letter rsque.ting the President
10 decline 10 Law the corner stone OF
the b ycot,ed building. Al the various
labor headquarters the Meter Is be-
Ing discussed with toe keenest interest
pOeai ala.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

handed over, received and applied, -
the law Expresses It, for partisan pur-
poees and for the promotion at politi'
cal objects, all of which practices the
civil service law denouncss a. unlaw'
full, a. punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment when the parties to the
practices are persons in the service Of
the United States. / believe the
Democrats should practice in power
what they preached while out Of
power, and that they should not follow
the evil example set them by tbs
party they have succeeded in the ad-
ministration OF the affairs OF the
Republic. l bag to aseurs You that i
am, with much respect, your obediant
servant, JOHN H. oBRRLY."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
The ANAkUHIS Is.
what tho supreme Court Justices
say About Their Case.

my ADous hutiE Dost.
wsnrsoToS, September ga re-
ported Of the Associated Press called
on NJ. Justice Field, Of the Waited
States Supreme Cont, today, and
seked II any application bad been
made "a him In behalf Of The ansrch.
lists. The Justice replied that no up,
plicat on had b sen made. III spplica-
ton we're made" he said, ito Judge
Of the Supreme Court In the city Of
Washington, other than the one from
whose circuit the case should come, II
would be referred TO the Judge OF that
Circuit; In this case to Mr.. Justice
Harlan, or, II he wers not in the city,
then 10 the Chief Justice. 0lly In the
absence Of these two would Justice
outside OF the circuit act"
Chief Justice Waite aud Justice
Matthews, when called on tonight,
said they had received no apple alton
In the case. They expressed the came
views rs Jus ice Field 90 TO the case
belonging TO Justice Herlau. Both
justices said the case could only come
Dsiors the Supreme Court on the
ground that the Constitution or fed.
eral statute were involved. The fac,
that the trial was one OF extraordinary
importance could have DO bearing on
the question Of the courts Jurisdiction
over the case.
"what Ia the m ssning," queried Ice
reporter, sol the dissenting opiIioa a
Judge Hoffman, OF Calilornis, In the
railroad commission case ?"
IL am surprised" replied Justice
Field. Judge Hoffman aud Judge
sibin, district Judges, were invited tc
I'll, on the bsnch OF the Circuit Cour
when the case was argued, though
they we're not legally members Of the
court. When the decision was rem
6ered Judge Hoffman was not on ID,
bench, and could not, accord ng 10 III,
prac Ice Of federal court, dis, emit oft
srward. II be had desired t. dissent
Il was his duty to dissent then; and I,
Offer dissentiuAo opinion q month aft
erward can prove no legal eignifi
canoe, aud 10 only q piece Of legal i'm
pertinence
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
swan Brothers VIII Pay Up-An.
other whisky Fsiiure.

CHKYGsSK, Wy, T.. September %
The first report Of Z Magic, rtcslvel
for the bankrupt cattle firm Of Swan
Broe., was fled with Chief Justice
McGinnis today. Il pisces the re.
soureej Of the firm aud lie individual
members II 1898 $50, Eith liAbilitie.
q. 1905 800; resources over liabilities,
$50 $50. Tbs personal property OF the
hrm, consisting OF horses, Wagons and
furniture, 10 not Included In
the =, ceiver's report. IL IL now
thought that II forced sales Of the re-
sources are not mace the ere iitors OF
the ffn. will be paid In full.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
rn.rr mas, z. 4. rs,.a..

SHw Yonr. September ss.-The or.
der Of the court In the case Of Jacob
sharp vas settled by the general term
Of the Supreme Court today. | directs
Iba III" sentence imposed on Sharp
be carried oat The order vAs tettled
by Judge Van Brunt. all Of sharp's
lawyers aud the district attorney. " III
his assistants, being presen, al the
time. Aier the order had been ge,.
tied, n discusl took place as 10 70.
moving Soap from Ludlow street Jail
81 sng Sing prlson. Sheriff Giant
participated In tie discussion. SHARPE
l,syers n ged that he was too sick 10
be removed, bat ihe district attorney
wanted him taken NJ once, and said
that he (1isliict attornoyfl physicisn
had examined sharp and said that II
sould not be dangerous 70 remove
hun. After prolonged consultation
u IVES agreed that Judee Van u unit
should select physician 10 txamit e
sharp today and report upon his con.
dition this afternoon. The sheriff will
b. 40 ded In bic iaiufo action bv this
report Dn. Hamilton aud Forst 2
~ mined Jacob Sharp the afternoon
and picuqunted hlm q very s'ek man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
DistiIIsr. Assign.

LoUIsvnLE, XII, September 20
Tho J. B. waihen a Bro. Company,
dis'illerr, a. Tw niy.s Iih and Broad
way streets, this city, made an assign
ment this morniug. The liabilities are
placed al $4,000 The assets, includ
ing the plant, which 10 one Of the
mos, costly OF the kind In the State
are fl26 900 The general depression
In the whitky trade, and q destructive
fire, which ntcessitsted the construc'
ton Of new warehouses by the firm
In 1885, are given As the causes OF tn,
failure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
a seaiesI Item.
49,

The late Samuel Tildcn's doctor
wants tli2, 900 for attending him dur.
ing tho last years OF his illness. II
this 10 true. the doctor in counting
his visits may have followed the
methods OF an Austin landlord, who
had the following conversation with
his bookkceper:
did Suckers have friend to dine
with him last Sunday
I'm not sure.
"You are not sure. Then charge
him up with three extra dinners TO
make sure. II there is anything tina,
nauseates me Il Is too much unoer
taintyl"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

w~ rssohed BY both sides making
concessions. Instead Of an advance
in wages Of 10 per cont, and pay fof
extras, the workmen agreed TO accept
a6per cent. increase, and the manu-.
iscturen agreed to bring all outside
factories Into tho association. A
meeting Of the Glass Workers Associ-
alton Is being held this afternoon to
ratify the action Of the committee.
The settlement Of the strike will give
employment TO 1000 men who have
been idle since the beginning OF the
summer vacation 10 June, although q
strike had not been officially declared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
R,daelsr no ,.ra,ra.nr-

KSoIyILLE, Tam. Sep ember 90
John Pieros, q member OF tho no,orI.
Gus Turner gang. VINO was suspected
ot the murder n Howard Monroe. Of
Yellow Greek, last s Ia day uight. sas
overlaken bya ehehfl's zee yesler.
day, near the ecene OF his crime. and
riddled with bullets. He was over.
taken In the road with a friend.
Tho nas Hendsru y, another Of The
TaIner gang He wa orde cd 10 hslt
bat turned on the sheriff. 6,iny th,ss'
shots, one Of them slightly uonrdlns
n deputy therd Inc noeae then
oFrt ed IRE on the ycurR aosp rad,
A. d wounded him In several plare,
H. will die. Hondsrfou e,cap,d Al
the time with a eight flesh Wound in
The shoulder, He was aitetward ar.
- 90 shu logged In the Piueville fall
Tor completely 10 The murder Of Mr..
roe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

wAsHNsrcI, September 20, l a.m.-For
Mississippi and Louisihnai Warn. fair
weather, light TO fresh variable winds. gen
orally southerly.
For Arkansas and Tennessee; Warner.
fair weather; light TO fresh winds. ssnsr-
ally ioutherly.
The rivers In tho Southern States will
remain nearly stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
The FLOUR OUTPUT.

DeerosSe Due Go Lack Of water
Condition Of Trade.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, September rs.
The N orth western Miller says: As
a result Of the water being out Of the
West Side canal d and q half last
week the a our output Of the mills SUI.
Tered quite decline. The total product
for the " SEX was l2y, $50 barrels. aver
aging Sl,lol bsrsels daily, against
l60,500 barrels for the previous
week and 1856, 800 barrels for the cor.
responding time In 1885. While ono
small mill was shut down Friday 10
remain 30 for q month, two large ones
with . daily produc. Of 1900 barrels
have been put In motion.
This makes nineteen mills that arc
In operation, and they are producing
not lar from 1000 barrels daily. They
will not, however, average this for the
six days. The water power Is again
poor. and SIX mills are largely
depending on steam plants for
motive power. An effort will be
made 10 induce these mills possessing
steam 10 use II exclusively, and re-
ceive pay for the fuel they consume.
BY such an arrangement the
water mills would have q good
power. There Is Q god, strong
tone 70 the a )ur market, though mill.
srs claim TO be accepting orders less
freely than formerly. Some OF them
have got about oil the orders ahead
they care for, ard have pu, mp prices
slightly. Wtile the domestic trade ls
the best, the inquiry from abroad h IS
improved AID better prices are offered.
The direct expors last week were 60.
300 barrels, against ~ 200 barrels the
preceding week Receipts q whea,
for the week, l,l29,sl0 bushels; chip.
325. $50 bushels; -four, 49, 800 barrels
mill stuff, s 500 tonA 10 store here,
l.937, $50 bushels; at Duluth. 2S4 ,0i6
ct st. Paul, 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

The Memphis party which went 10
BiImif CHAM with Gen. Ne.tle,on over
tie new railroad line appear 10 have
been allowed all this privileges the
town pts,os'sd. A Birmingham dele
CATION should come aud inspect Mem
Al.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
THR MEMPHIS PAPER OF THE
LARCKsr CIRCULATION
rs THE OLD RELIABLE APPEAL

The APPEAL may be found on nIo In 81.
Louis at the Lindoll Hotel.
In New York at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and at tho once Of the American Newspaper
Pubiishers' Association, lea Temple Court.
This paper 10 represented BY J. K. Van
poren, Special Eastern Advertising Agent,
No. Il Tribune Building, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

TINS Grand Army a tie Republic
yesterday declared vociierously In H.
vor Of more penliona and esnsured
Pr slteai Ceyelald. Tho spirit q
the odoroui futile domlna'es the or.
ganiaA.ion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
ntIshl AEaI.., Nnreln.,lan

LosDos, September ~ M. Blight,
In . letter Published today. condemns
the compulsory v.coInaiIon act, and
psedlc's the ialu'e Of the compulsory
system. lie styIees that ieniercv hs
SHOWN toward those opposed 10 vac.
o,Dstioo.H. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

TuK Supreme Court q New YNk
havlns ordered Sharp 10 prison, that
worthy becomes very Ok sg,in. The
c5uft nigh, have taken a hist from
the Cti,i Justice a Missis 'lpli.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

rHr President has sppoinied WIN
II Painam. a Mhno, aud james b
Argel, Of Michigan, 10 represent the
Uuiled States n ,he hsheries coaist.
epce They have beeu takes from
the propar localities
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
vt,sov eIs.. s,,,L. A,sYisa.

PnIsBuEo, Pa, september 20.--rbs
threatened Btike q wlndog giass
workers has been ayoriod. sd opers.
tons will be rpsumod 10 n the fac.
tories Of he WCs. 20 h3on A. TIE far
nices can be heated, which Sill taks
about ten daya. Another mee,ins Of
the Joint Wage Committee was held
lac, night late. aud a. an early lear
this morning an smicable settlement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
som.,hiss wroas with Li,esmsa.


CHIoAoo, III, September 70 Tho
Kaights Of Labor will contain an arti-
CO tomorrow ssying that there 10
something wrong ia the Office Ct the
general secretary Of the Knights Of
Labor The article claims that large
number Of local assemblies In Chicago,
and vicinity hsve been suspended
lately Tor non payment Of their per
capita taI; that receipts have been
signed b. O. p Llichmau covering
the alleged deiaulter tax sight OF ten
months ego. Most OF the tsxss were
sent by posto flee order, and r q ulred
signature before they could be raid.
Thirteen oil the suspended assemblies
we're relnststed by telegraph lat
Monday, when Liichman wss notified
tina. receipts could DO shown,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
a Doubtful Compliment.
r.. ElFta..

DR.. Soouover TO man with swollen
jaw-"Why do you come TO me2 I'm
no dentist. You should 30 to some
regular dentist"
"Suferer-"I was going to a
dentist, but l hoard a great many
people say that IL you treated man
he never had any more aches or
pains, so | thought Id come to you. I"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

WAsnISoroS, September ~ The
President this afternoon appointed
Aloir D Webb, n Missouri, to be
United States Con al a, Manta.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
Pos Prevent. an. Y.,., D..

Nr~ YonK, September 2s.-owlns
70 q dsnse fog, the Volunteer and
Thistle did not race today, thoush botA
yachts We. 10 The starting point
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

Herr Most remarks we still
hold our own" We don't know
what Herr refers 10. II certainly
can'tb be his tonsue.-Yonkers States.
man. a..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

THH Thistle was no, beaten ye-,er.
day. The weather was too foul for q
start.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
Yesterdays Local Temperature.
IA.-hl. Ql.n n nma. u.unx,


Maximum Temperature, 6S.s; minim um
SIS ozons, o. rainfall. 006,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-15

No change Of cars between Cumberland and
Huntingdon Through cars between Hunt
ingdon and Philadelphia, New Y ork aud Pitts
burg. Passengers from points east of Hynd-
change cars at Hyndman, and arrive at Som
ersct at CPS p. NJ. Passengers leaving S0mer-
set at 1888 Il. m. make close connection at
Ilyndmau tor all points cast.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by PETER
NOOK, Agent, corner Baltimore and Liberty
streets, Cumberland, and at the depot
j. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
L. l.. HOLIDAY,
Nov 20 superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-15
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.

Co,'yt Horse Gtd jail BoHds:
Amount authorized. So, GOO 90
- paid and Cancelled. 10000 20
outstanding. ..............@ l5, 600 90
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-15
Monday, December 3. 1883. .SCHEDULE.

All trains on the schedule stop at Hay street
station. p. L. BURWELL,
Dec General Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-15

Nov 20
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-15

Nov 10 W. +. LANDERS, Agent,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-15
SCALE Oh PRICES

SCA II Oh d gkgN Ls9
nn very me o IN Nr ~ III I ANNT l. cong
and 10 cents.
Good MUSLINS. /. ), 8 and cents
The best homemade Atwood FLA%NELS,
p cents.
Good dark apron GINGHAMS, 5 cents.
200 pieces dark new style CALICO, 1 cents.
The very best CALICO made in America,
cents.
The best knitting YARN, cents rcrcut
We have very handsome llHe of ladies'
Jersey, Homespun, Bouclc, Tr;co, GiihertS
anG fancy CLOTHS.
Atwood TRICO, 2S cents.
1l.yard wide TRICOS, Go and - cents.
BrOcade DRESS GOODS, all colUrs, 8 cents.
Iard-wide CASUAiERES in black and all
cOlors, 20 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-15
Baltimore aEaSa Ohio
RAILROAD.

Arrive Wcstbound Trains Leave
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-15

Remember do ask you before going sewIcec
do solicit examination of goods before buying anywhere 70
qualification very found that where inspected
other establishments first st of ALL the
whcmng favor that nun such sales gave the greatest
faction Contrary the of mercantile invitations, therefore,
goods looking Others gaG
other g00 and generally because make
saving experiment for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-15
SCALE o. PREcE8-con,inucd.

BRILLIANTINE dress goods, halrwool, in
all culOls 10 cents.
We srart,c everybody on VELVETEENS
and VIEW EIS-blac& VELVET as cheap as
! 22i cents yard; very handsome line of bro
ca,lc and striped VELVET in all the new
shades.
Beautiful SILK VELVET, in all colors, 80
cents a yard
We beat them all in TICKING. CRASH,
TABLE LINEN. NAPKINS, SHAWIS,
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, SKIRTS, JER-
SETS, DC. DC. &c.
Noolen HOSE, from 10 cents up to 81.
Splendid KID GLOVES, Hlacl; and colors,
80 cents pair.
Thcvcry best ALEXANDER KID GLOVE,
,caioped tops, 20 cents pair
PINS, = cents paper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-15

balance last report. ................S7,G 1893 co
Payments.... ........ ......... ! Jos 90
Balance. ...........:........S5, 9G0 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24

heartily by the same gentleman being made to
dance in most amusing manner. NJ Moulin
also fought mock duel with him. Asking for
two walking sticks. he gave one to the gentle
man. and after crossing swords with him. para
lyzed his arm by his will. After releasing his
adversary from that Instantaneous position,
NJ Moulin told him that he detied him to touch
him with the stick. The operator failed in this
instances for, after a prolonged effort, during
which the journalist seemed 10 strain every
nerve and muscle in his body he at last touched
M. Mouths chest
The operator, however, won great applause
By recommending the experiment. He stood
perfectly still and offered, before, no re-
slstance but his will or magnetic power
The gentleman with his stick. struggled, so
say, against the air: but he failed to touch
the operator One of the ladies present was
then told by NJ. Mouth, while she was sitting
among the spectators, that he dehed her
TO say "Nehuchaonezzar- lie was ridicu-
lous in the extreme to hear her try In vain,
till the operator gave her permission to say the
word.
The lady evidently agood subject,
for Nj. Moulin. placing two chairs In the middle
of the platform, sat down on and then told
the lady she would come and SIT down the
other and lean her head on his shoulder. She
protested but in few minutes she was seized
with the most violent tremb bling in her out
stretched arms. She got ND, and then threaded
her way among the spectators IN what seemed to
De a nervous trance, for she trembled most vio-
lently. Some people thought she would trip on
the platform steps. but NJ Montin, who was
sitting quietly awaiting her arrival, treasured
them by saying, She cannot fall: forbid her.
She sat down on the chair, and when there
seemed determined not to put her head on the
operators shoulder but in few moments che
closed her eyes and let her head fall. At the
same instant NJ Moulin started to his feet, and
blowing in her face. restored her instantly to
consciousness. Other equally astonishing ex-
periments were made by NJ Moulin Oh people
who cannot be supposed for moment to be
comD ceS to o trick,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24

able countenance of statesman. Hishead is very
round and full; he is even more bald than the
Duke OF Cambridge. Indeed, 1t is the exception
where an English public man is not bald very
early in life. OF all the royalties grouped to-
gether on the day of this institute there was
a single man who had good crop of hair on the
top of his head. The Marquis OF Salisbury has
a heavy. ponderous look of fatigue and inciffer-
ence. His face only lights up in q sluggish way
when he is engaged in conversation his COM
plexion is quite sailow for an Englishman.
He has very broad, full forehead, deeply
ser dark eyes, straight nose, broad.
full face, the lower part of which IS con-
cealed by silky brown beard and mustache.
Underneath his eyes he has the full, pnHy
look indicative of voiubility in speech. The
lines underneath his eyes very deep There
Is blush tinge underneath the lids-signs or
fatigue and worry. All OF the Cabinet Minis
in uniform. This uniform il very
handsome and becoming. The coat is military
cut. with high standing collar. This collar is
brocaded with heavy gold arabesque figure.
The coat is outtoned with single row of gold
buttons as snugy about the figure as the uni
form of q Life-guardsman. The cuffs on the
sleeves are ornamented IN the same way as tho
collar On the hips there fans indicating
pockets These flaps are covered with gold
Recommendations. Broad gold stripes follow
the line of the flowing. wide trousers. This
uniform, from its simplicity and dark color, is
very becoming. The various members of the
Cabinet wore upon the breasts of their coats the
orders to which they are entitled.